Coin-wrapper.



c. F. GOLDBEGK.

COIN WRAPPER.

APPLICATION FILED FEB. 15, 1911.

1,001,1 38. Patent d Aug. 22, 1911.

cuLUMBlA FLANOIIRAPH COQWASHIM JTON. D. c.

CHARLES J5. GOLDBECK, OF PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA;

COIN-WRAPPER.

accrues...

Specification .of Letters Patent.

Patented Aug. 22, 1911.

Applicationfiled February 15, 1911. SerialNo. 608,835.

Toall. whom it may concern:

Be it known that '1, CHARLES F. GoLDBEoK,

a citizen of the United States, residing in the city and county ofjPhilade'lphia, State .of Pennsylvania, have-invented a new and useful Device for rapping Coin, of which thefollowing is a-specification.

My invention consists of a device for wrapping coin embodying means for holding and guiding the wrapper and supporting the coin in a firm and convenient manner and admitting of the rolling of the Wrapper in a similar manner.

It consists-further of novel means for susa satisfactory reduction of the-sameto practice, but the important instrumentalitiesthereof may be varied, and so it is to be understood that the invention is not limited 5 to the specific arrangement and organiza tion shown and described.

Figure 1 represents a-perspective view of i a coin wrapping device embodying my inventlon.

enlarged scale. Fig. 3 represents a-trans verse vertical section of a portion thereof on an enlarged scale.

Similar letters of reference indicate corresponding parts in the figures.

Referring to the-drawings :-A designates "the base of the device, the same being somewhat of the form of a boX provided with drawers B in which maybe contained respectively an ink pad, a rubber stamp, 21 bottle of mucilage,- a brush, and a bottle of stamping ink. On the top of said base are downwardly curved beds C which extend transversely on the base and are secured to the front and rear walls thereof. In each of said beds are transversely-extending openings D through which protrude portions of transversely extending rollers E which are mounted on the base A, and in a measure form a portion of the bed, it being noticed that the beds and rollers are of different diameters-for thepurpose of wrapping coins of varying denominations. Pivotally mounted on the elevated {portions or peaks F of the beds are bars or rods G, which may be lifted to admit a coin-wrap- Fig. 2 represents a longitudinal, vertical sectlon of a portion thereof on an per thereunder and then lowered so as to rest on the wrapper, which latterhas an end portion placed on one of thepeaks, the bar then acting as a sufficient weight to prevent rising and accidental displacement of the wrapper. the peaks opposite to the pivots or hinges of the bars are bifurcations H, each of which form keepers to receive the adjacent end of a bar, and 'so prevent shifting of'the latter when in operative position especially in the direction of the motion of the wrapper as the latter is'drawn thereunder.

Connected with the base in front of the beds O is the bracket J, which is projected outwardly from the wall of the base, and has mounted thereon the sliding head. K in the upper portion of which is the horizontally arranged slot ,L, which is adapted to receive theqkey M which is composed of a flat bar having slits N in thegedge thereof either of which slits is adapted to engage the'wall of the slot Li when the key receives a quarter turn in said slot as most apparent inFig. 3, said key being "adapted to enter eitherof the beds C and form a stop and gage'for the coin placed in the bed so as to center the coin, support it' in upright position and set it true in the wrapper when occupying the bed.

It will be noticed that the head K may be slidinglymoved onthe bracket J so asto be placed in front of the bed relativelyto the denomination of the coin to be wrapped, it being evident that the key M may be moved out ;or in relativelyto the length of the roll of the coin, and so said roll whether of large or small coin, may be formed and centered on the wrapper.

It willbe seen that supposing that the bed on the left hand of Fig. 1, is adapted for silver dollars, the head Ii is moved to the center of said bed. Then a wrapperfor suchdollars is placed on the bed and an end thereof inserted under the adjacent bar G and 'so held down on the peak beneath said bar. The key M is now passed through the slot L to the eXtent-required-for a roll' of silver dollars andturned so that the relative slitN engages with the wall of saidslot and "the key is interlocked'with the head. The proper number of coins 'is now placed as a. roll on the wrapper and sustained against'the inner end :.of the; key whenit will be centered or properly spaced on the wrapper. Then the wrapper is turned over Rising from the ends of usual, thus completing the wrapping of the coin. The roll as formed may then be stamped with the aggregate amount of the coin, unless the same has been printed on the wrapper.

It is evident that for Wrapping coins of another denomination the head K is moved to the proper bed when the key is'applied and adjusted to the length of the roll of coin to be formed, the wrapper located in position on the bed and the coins piled on the wrapper one against the other until the proper roll of coin is formed when the Wrapping may be accomplished as heretofore.

Having thusdescribed my invention what I claim as new and desire to secure by Lettors Patent, is

1. In a coin wrapper, a bed having an elevated portion, a support therefor, rollers at the base of said bed, and a gravitating holder for a wrapper mounted on said elevated portion at the side of the rollerand beneath which the wrapper is movable.

2. In a coin wrapper, a bed having an elevated portion, a support therefor, rollers at the base of said bed, a gravitating holder for a wrapper mounted on said elevated portion at the side of the roller and beneath which the wrapper is movable, and a coin centering and sustaining member adjustable longitudinally and transversely of the bed and adapted to enter the side of the bed.

3. In a coin wrapper, a series of beds, a support therefor, a gravitating wrapper holder between the beds, a member for centering and sustaining the coins in either of said beds, and means for adjusting said member relative to the length of the roll. of coins to be wrapped.

4:. In a coin wrapper, a bed, a support therefor, a head mounted on said support, a gravitating wrapper holder beneath which the wrapper may be moved, a coin-sustaining and centering member adjustable longitudinally and transversely of the bed and adapted to be fitted to said head and to enter the side of said bed, and means for interlocking said member with said head in different position relatively to the length of the roll ofcoin to be wrapped.

5. In a coin wrapper, a bed, a support therefor, a head mounted on said support, a gravitating wrapper holder beneath which the wrapper may be moved, said head having a slot therein, and a key adjustable longitudinally and transversely of the bed and adapted to be fitted in said slot and passed into said bed at a side thereof, said key having means for interlocking it in different positions with said head.

6. In a coin wrapper, a series of beds, a support therefor, a sustaining and centering key adapted to enter either bed at a side thereof, a head on which said key is adjustably sustained, and a carrier for said head, the latter being slidingly mounted on said carrier, whereby said key is adapted to be presented to the side of each bed of the series.

7. In a coin wrapper, a series of beds, a support therefor, a member for sustaining and centering the coin in either of said beds, a device for carrying said member and means thereon for adjusting it relatively to the length of the roll of coin to be wrapped, and means for adapting said device for presentation of said member to the side of each bed of the series.

8. In a coin wrapper, a series of beds, a support therefor, a bar extending lengthwise of said support and transversely of the length of the beds, a sliding member on said bar, and a centering and supporting member adjustable in said bracket and adapted to be locked in position for use with either of said beds.

9. In a coin wrapper, a bed, a support therefor, rollers at the base of said bed, a gravitating holder for a wrapper mounted on said support at the side of the roller and beneath which the wrapper is moved, and keepers for controlling the gravitating holder against longitudinal movement when the wrapper rides thereunder in the direction of the bed. f

10. In a coin wrapper, a'bed, asupport therefor, rollers at the base of said bed, a gravitating holder for a wrapper mounted on said support at the side of the roller and beneath which the wrapper is moved, keepers for controlling the gravitating holder against longitudinal movement when the wrapper rides thereunder in the direct-ion of the bed, and a coin centering and sustaining member adapted to enter the side of the bed.

CHARLES F. GOLDBECK.

'Witnesses:

J 01m A. VVIEDERsH IM, WM. CANER WIEDERSEIM.

Copies of this patent may be obtained for five cents each, by addressing the Commissioner of Patents, Washington, D. C. 

